Latest articles on AI, technology, and software development.
Waymo is widening its Toronto service, inDrive is partnering with Pony.ai and Nvidia, and Tesla is pushing Cybercab, but the cost of running a robotaxi fleet mile by mile still does not support the valuations attached to these programs.
OpenAI is reportedly negotiating a round that would value it at $1.25 trillion. Set against its own revenue targets, that price implies a multiple public markets have never sustained at this scale.
Tracebit found that planting text designed to trigger an AI model's own safety guardrails inside decoy credentials stops autonomous hacking agents far more effectively than canary tokens alone.
Enterprise buyers are starting to ask vendors to prove their binaries can be rebuilt bit-for-bit from source, and SLSA gives procurement teams a checkbox to demand it.
On-device AI assistants, local transcription and photo editing live or die on NPU throughput and RAM, not the CPU/GPU scores that still dominate phone reviews.
Perpetual futures funding rates and open interest ratios reliably predict crypto's fastest crashes — long before the price chart shows anything.
The AI buildout's bottleneck has shifted from chips to permits, power, and credit — and the companies most exposed are the debt-funded neoclouds building capacity on spec, not the labs that rent it.
Dream-1 is trained on videos of humans doing everyday tasks and can control unfamiliar robot hardware with zero task-specific training — a bet that robotics' real bottleneck was never the hardware.
Modders reverse-engineered Nvidia's DLSS 5 Multi Frame Generation and got it running on Ada, Ampere, and even Turing GPUs — proving the Blackwell-only lock was mostly a software decision.
Twenty US states now have comprehensive privacy laws with incompatible thresholds, opt-out rules, and geolocation-sale bans on three different calendars — here's how SaaS teams are actually coping.
Oura's IPO filing shows 121% membership revenue growth at an 89% gross margin and a 94% paid-conversion rate — the real business isn't the ring, it's the subscription built on top of it.
Four separate 2026 incidents — Australia's Medicare breach, Hugging Face, JadePuffer ransomware, and India's CERT-In advisory — share the same two root causes: excessive standing privilege and slow disclosure.